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91���� Alert is the branded name for 91���� University’s emergency notification system.  It is a safeguard that offers multiple methods of communicating notifications and information about real and potential life threatening situations to the university community. 91���� Alert is currently a broadcast-only system. 91���� currently contracts with Rave Mobile Safety for our emergency text and voice messaging options.

91���� Alert is currently a broadcast-only system. It is intended to send out and/or post timely information about real or potential life threatening situations. Review 91����'s Emergency Action Plans for Dayton Campus or Lake Campus for a brief overview of how you should prepare for and respond to most emergency situations.

Yes and No.  If you want to receive emergency text and/or voice messages about the Dayton and/or Lake campuses, then yes – Visit Managing Your 91���� Alert Account. Otherwise, no – The campus wide building notification system is an integral part of our fire alarm system.  Other alert methods utilize communications channels that have been in place for some time, like wright.edu email, the 91���� University and WINGS homepages, local radio and television stations, and 91���� University Information lines. Those channels continue to support our day-to-day communications needs.

Yes, you are. 91���� University is required by federal law to have a method in place to alert you of an emergency. Your Wright.edu email is the minimum push notification method that complies with the federal requirement. Therefore, your name and wright.edu email address are uploaded daily into an account at Rave Mobile Safety.

No. It’s your choice.  But here’s something to consider.  When 91���� needs to alert you of a campus closure or if a serious incident threatens the people on campus, the more ways you can be notified of the threat, the better chances you have to avoid and/or respond to that threat.

No.  91���� Alert is dedicated to emergency notifications only and includes campus closures and delays in opening campus resulting from severe winter weather conditions.  When you see “91���� Alert” on a text, email, or website post, take the notification seriously. Read it and take the appropriate action.

Only you can change your settings.  The default setting is to receive 91���� Alert emails from both campuses. Visit Managing Your 91���� Alert Account to find out how to choose which campus alerts you want to receive.  While you are in your account, consider adding more methods by which you can be notified about an emergency or campus closing.

Yes.  In fact, you can add up to two more email addresses as well as up to three mobile phone numbers to receive texts and voice messages and three voice-only phone numbers. Visit Managing Your 91���� Alert Account.

Absolutely. Feel free to add family member or close friend who you believe should know when a 91���� Alert has been sent. Visit Managing Your 91���� Alert Account.

When your 91���� Alert account includes mobile phones, the system default is for each number to be sent a text message and a voice message. If you do not want to receive a voice message on a mobile phone, Visit Managing Your 91���� Alert Account and review “Edit Mobile Phone Number” to opt out of voice messaging.

No. Depending on the situation, only one or a combination of the notification channels will be utilized.  For example: If the National Weather Service issues a tornado warning affecting the Dayton campus, the campus wide building notification system and the outdoor warning sirens will be activated; If the Dean of Lake Campus delays the opening of Lake Campus until noon due to a winter emergency, all 91���� Alert channels except the building notification will be used; If an active shooter is on campus, all 91���� Alert channels will be used.  Most other emergencies are situation dependent and the 91���� Alert channels to be used are determined by a Crisis Management Team.

91���� does not consider social media sites as primary methods of emergency notification.  However, they do provide a means to send out information about an emergency as a secondary channel. Visit and .

No. However, depending on your service plan, your service provider may charge a small fee when 91���� sends you a voice or text message to your mobile device.

It depends. Experiences with Rave Mobile Safety suggest within minutes. However, as with any incoming message or call to a mobile device, signal strength and other issues with your carrier could impact delivery to your phone. It is important to note that text and voice messaging to mobile phones have proven to be unreliable, particularly during an emergency when the number of messages sent and calls made can overload a carrier's system.  For that reason, text and voice messaging via mobile phones should not be considered your primary source of emergency notification.

91���� will normally test its emergency notification system at noon on the third Wednesday of each term, excluding summer sessions. An informational email will be sent to you via Official listserv (that’s your wright.edu email address) a few days prior to the test date.

Rave Mobile Safety works with a long list of mobile phone carriers. If yours isn’t automatically identified when you register your mobile phone number, a pull-down list will appear and you’ll be asked to choose your carrier. If it isn’t listed, you can type in the carrier and Rave will determine if it can be supported.

Your 91���� Alert account is accessed through your WINGS Express account. Essentially, your 91���� Alert account password and your WINGS password are one and the same.

Yes. When you sign on to your 91���� Alert account, find “Voice Only Line Contacts” and click “Add.” Enter your phone number and save. You can have up to three voice only phone numbers and include mobile, landlines, and VoIP.

Yes. When you sign on to your 91���� Alert account, find “Voice Only Line Contacts” and click “Add.” Enter your mobile phone number and save.

The system should automatically identify your new carrier. However, it is a good idea for you to sign on to your 91���� Alert account, find your mobile phone number that has the new carrier, and click the yellow “Test” button. A test message will be sent to that phone. If you do not receive a test message, click the “Edit” button, verify that your number is correct and click “Continue.” You will be prompted to confirm your carrier.

You’ll need to log on to your 91���� Alert account and add the new number as a new mobile phone or voice only line contact. Don’t forget to delete your old phone number from the system while you are logged on.

Absolutely not. The information will only be used by authorized system administrators at 91���� to notify you of a real and potential life threatening situation to the university community.

Though this number and the voicemail attached will NEVER be a source of information during an emergency, the university intentionally provided the 775 prefix so 91���� Alert users can have confidence that the message is coming from 91���� University.  The voicemail for this number will ALWAYS point users to wright.edu or their wright state email address for updates about the emergency.

Go to and follow the instructions at Managing Your 91���� Alert Account. If you still can’t access your information, call the CaTS Help Desk at (937) 775-4827 or email your issue to helpdesk@wright.edu.

You can opt out of emergency text messaging at any time by texting STOP to 67283 or 226787. However, if you are an active student and/or employee, we encourage you not to opt out. The more 91���� Alert channels you can be notified through, the better chance you have of learning about the emergency.

Visit the or send an email to emergency_management@wright.edu.